s
Q“ TAG! TEN .H
3m NEWK W‘fifi WEE-3&5!
"~ --,n\ , ‘
Citi‘;
FIIIE SUBGESTIUNS
FOR G603 GUOKIIIIB. grated nutmeg to taste, four drops ofI DRESSIHE WELL. I
*—
Sour milk is often used for mixing
griddle cakes and quick doughs,
cause the acid it contains will be neu—
tralized by the soda added, which will
make the dough light.
Because of the tendency to use an
excess of Soda with it, the use of sour
milk has been condemned, says the La-
dies Home Journal: But thick sour
milk is not very variable in acidity,
and the use of one even teaspoonful
of soda with each pint of sour milk is
safe.” Soda is inexpensive and sour
milk is also, while cream of tartar and
baiting powder are costly. Half a lev-
e1. teaspooni‘ul of soda is usually
enough when one cupful of molasses
V'Vil'used. as it is with one cupful of
* sour milk.
Sour-milk Pie——For one pie allow
one pint of sour milk, half a teaspoon-
lui ofwsalt, two tablespoonfuls of mo-
lasses. half a cupful of sultana rais-
‘lns. one tablespoonful of cleaned cur-
rents, one tablespoonful of melted btlt.
tor and half a teaspoonful of ginger
putt-act.
Mix together, pour into a Crust-lined
. tin and place strips of the pastry over
V. the top. Bake in a moderately hot
oven until ready,
3,_ Raisin Bread—Scam one ctlpful of
cornmeal with sufficient but water to
,noisten it well, When cool add one
cupnt of sour milk or cream, one tea.
‘opoonful of salt and half a cup of mo-
lasses. Sift one teaspooni‘nl of baking
soda with two vcupfnls of graham flour
and stir in with one cuptul of sultana
raisins. Steam in a buttered and cov-
._9md mold for two and one half hours.
.. Chocolate Gingerbread—Mix half a
‘cupi‘ul of sour milk with one cupful
‘ of molasses, one teaspoonfui of pow-
K‘erod ginger, half a teaspoonful of
deered mace. half a teaspoonful of
Dowdeljed cinnamon, a quarter of a
‘ toaspoonl’ul of salt and one teaspoon-
ui. of baking node dissolvad in two
tablespoonfuls of water. Gradually
‘ Mir in two cupfuls of flour, four ta-
blespooufuls of grated chocolate and
I half a cupful of seeded raisins, Put
,0 mixture into a buttered and floured
oikoltin, and bake in a steady over
‘ ’ 45 minutes.
Knight Doughnuts—#0119 cupful of
lick cream, one cupful and three-
uatters of sour milk two eggs, one
an, of sugar, one teaspoonful of
.-
IIIAIIII H. BAXIIII
$838 To REFUND MONEY iF
HOWARD' S SPECIFIC WILL
NOT CURE ANY CASE OF
CONSTIPATION OR _‘ ‘
lDYBPEPSIA.
‘ .‘ .._&—..-
I yBaxter is seeking the. worst
dyspepsia or constipation in
email: or .vicinity, to test Dr.
new specific for the cure of
s.
‘ fluent is he that this romant-
_ the will effect a. lasting cure
a time. that he offers to to—
money should it not be suc-
, re the quickest pos-
‘V ctlon F, H. Baxter Will
fifty cont fiackagé of
35¢in or. gamma . will
. c
summit):
be- ’
‘7- state.
It does n:ot
s-\.\‘~.~u~=t ,
a-i'l-f’l-i‘
OME {I
Isalt, one teaspoonful of baking soda
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar,
,lemon tube flavor and flour to make
‘a soft dough
Beat up the eggs; add the cream.
milk sugar, salt, s,oda cream of tar-
tar. nutmeg, lemon and flout. Set the-
dough aside in a cool place for three
hours. Then roll out and cut with a
cutter.
Fry in plenty of smoking hot fats
Drain and sprinkle with sugar. The
dough must be a soft one.
Sour Milk,Pancakes—Sift together
two cupfuls of flour, one saltspoonfui
of salt, one teaspoonflll 01’ baking sodaI
and one teaspooni'ul of sugar; add
gradually two cupfuls of sour milk or
cream. heating until 'bubbly. Stir in
one well beaten egg, and bake on a
wery hot, greased griddle,
Sour Cream \\‘affles——Beat two eggs
light, add two cupi‘uls of sour cream
in whkh one tubiespooni‘ul of baking
soda has been dissolved; add half a
teaspoonfui of salt and flour to make
a thin batter.
Pour into a but, well greased, waffle
iron, shut the iron when it is filled.
turn it, and in a few minutes turn
again. When the waffles are brown on
both sides place in layers. Serve very
hot, cutting through the layers to
serve. Eat with plenty of butter and
honey,
Chocolate crullers—Beat three tallie-
spoonfuls of butter to a cream with
half a cupful of” sugar; add gradually
to this the well beaten yolks of titres
eggs, one cupfui and a half more of
sugar, one cupful of sour milk, one»
ounces of chocolate grated slid melted
teaspoonful of vanilla extract. two
over but water, the whites of eggs
beaten to a stiff froth and sufficient
flour to make a soft dough. Roll out
and cut with a cutter. Fry in plenty
of smoking not fat.
Glahaxn fruit «bread—~Sift two cup-
fuls of graham flour into a basin; add
one cupful of white flour, half a ten-
spoonful of salt, two tablespoonl‘uls'
of sugar, two tablespoonfuls of mo«
lasses. one teaspoonful of baking soda
dissolved in four tablespoonfuls of Wa-
ter, one cupful of sour miifi. half a cup-
ful of chopped meats, half a cupful‘
of sultana raisins and half a eupful
of stoned and chopped dates. Mix and‘
turn into a buttered and flour bread'
tin. Bake in a moderate oven for one
hour.
I - Lvon's NARROW ESCAPE.
i ' .
Greenwich Court Deliver: a Lecture to’
In Enterprising Editor.
Fred Lyon, who varies the mouotul’
of editing the Greenwich News by
writing pieces for the New York pa-
pers, was in Stamford this afternoon
and seemed relieved because the fa-
didu‘t sentence him to ‘Jail or to pro-
bation. The «court was peeved be-
cause some New York papers con-
tained accounts of Oxley’s escape from
the lockup. Every one thought the
stories were humorous except the
court officers. Lyon says that New
York people rewrote his simple. un-
pretentious report, and put the humor
in it. . .
Lyon was served with a subpoena
in the case of state vs Orley when
he should have been enjoying an out-
ing with his brother editors up the
He didn’t know twhy'the case
of state vs VOxley should come up in
Ioourt, today when Oxloy was at urge-.3“
having become tired of waiting for
the Greenwich court to try him rol-
mous borough court of Greenwich
POINTS ABOUT
I it requires a deal of study these
dais to know exactly the torrent or—
namental tout-hes to put upon a gown.
says a Philadelphia North American
writer. One must bl‘lng no small
amount of artistic taste to bear upon
1the subject. This is probably because
very little of the trimming is sym-
metrically placed. having that “hit or
.miss' appearance that, when the truth
is known, is really the result of much
thinking. 0
A chic little fashion that the French
'wotngn is following has just appeared
upon a manikin in an American shop,
that of wearing a flower. artificial or
real, upon the left shoulder near the
5‘00“!" line of the bodice. The book
‘may be all in one shade and relieved
only by the flower, which, to be most
effective, should be of a contrasting
color.
Another clever device for (‘omplet-
:ing a (0101' 80191119. is to wear a string
of beads or to edge or trim the [rook
with beads. ’l‘llese beads come in all
shapes andcolors. There was a time
when a woman of taste and refine-
ment refused to wear glass or compo-
sition heads, preferring to wea‘i‘ neck-
laces oi‘ silver and gold or of pearls
land corals rather than resort to the
Iglass or composition bead, even when
it was essential to the color scheme of
her gown. But that titne is past, and
manufacturers have been busy SllDDIY'
ing the feminine world of fashion with
enough beads to “go round" in both
senses of the word. Then for a time
much beaded not was worn upon even-
ing gowns, but this trimming seems to
be losing favor, although such ornate
ornamentation may he'revided for Win~
ter, .winen costumes are always more
gorgeous. ‘
laces, too, those soft and fine and
clinging, are being used for the best
ornamentation of frocks. The pretty
lace capes that have appeared on the
shoulders of advanced models of
evening gowns are very becoming. For.
tunatcly, they can be transferred from
one frock to the other. In the reju-
I‘venation of old frocks the cape plays
a good part. An old_frock with one
of the new lace capes and a new gir
die is unrecognizable, and when a long
Vtunic is added, the disguise is com-
plete.
Ribbons, too, come in for their share
MRS. MABEII ,
WAS MADE WEII.
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vog-
table CompoMohd Wants
Other Suffe Women
To Know it.
Murfmesbom, Tenn. - “I have
wanted to write to you for; a long time
- totollyou whatyour
wonderful remedies
have done for me. I
was a sufferer from
“female weakness
and displacement
Ind. I- would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head-
... aches and dizzyl
spells. Doctor-ad:
. monomodsoitrlod
' the Lydia E. Piukfi
ham Ramada-Veg stable Compound
andSanofivoWash. ex1(uuuowvrolland
strougondoandoell myov'm work. I
oweitail to Lydian Pinkham’ a'Vege-I
table (impound and want other suffeb‘
lug women to know aboutitIW-Mrs.
11 E. morn, 211 8. Spring. St. Mots;
This famous remedy the median
ingredients“ , which‘oro dorlwd?
anti ' roots and be,“
MW . _._.. ___. -_,,__
Iofh popularity in dress ornamentation
hey are usuailv in the form of sashes,
but are sometimes only plain girdles.
Buttons are playing a more incon-
spicuous part
upon the garments. of women. Fre—
quently there are no buttons at all,
the little patent Clasps being used iti-
stead. When, however, it is necessary
to use buttons, they are usually of the
hall variety and {Ollie most frequentl)
in pearl, ivory or imitation ivoyy and
crocheted linen. There is a very new
blouse which has for its only orna-
mentation a silk cord of contrasting
color drawn around the neck.
g Hand embroidery is used for dress
ornamentation, but it is in great con
trast to the embroidery of a season or‘
Large. loose stitches are be,
indeed, the fine and pains,
so ago.
lng used.
taking work of the last few seasons
is apt to look prim beside the more
dashing embroidery of the present sea-
son.
I Fall FthiOns Favor Laces.
Advance fall styles give the informv
atlon that laces are to
favor. it. is said that it will not be
unusual to see two different kinds of
lace on the statue gown, and there are
interesting stories told of skirts be-
ing made of flouncings of white ma-
line, the corsage of tilet and parasol
carried with it of white chiffon with
trimmings of black (-ilantilly. This
latter lace is having an unusual vogue
and is much used for blouses.
Venise has become poplar for neck‘
wear. The real, handmade kind is
expensive, but tlle‘lnallui’acturers llave
been giving their attention to mak-
ing imitations as near perfect as
possible with the result that they have
been able to turn out some beautiful
laces in the machine made kind that
are difficult for one not an expert to
detect as not being hang-made.
A novelty in color lflnibinntion is
the wearing of corn lace with black
or navy blue, and this gives a smart
effect. Flounces of tulle are edged
with bands of velvet and Jet.
When making croquettea of leftover
meat, it is much better to boil the
meat until it is very tender.
A great deal of satisfaction may be
obtained by using an asbestos, glove
when handling pots and pans that are
hot.
ATLANTIC consr OYSTER NOTES.
(The Fishing Gazette.)
:Supreme Court Justice Van Siclen,
sitting in Mineola, 11.1., on July 18,
rendered a decision in favor of the
Town of Hempstead in the case of Ben-
jamin Stern by which the town is
given immediate possession of an acre
of land near Mott‘s Cove and awarded
$600 damages for injury made to the
town’s oyster beds by the defendant.‘
L P. L Gainsborough, Governor of
Man’land, has signed the following
oyster bills:
Section 1 Be it enacted by the
iGsneral Assembly of Maryland, That
on and after the passage of this act it
shall not be lawful for any person to
take or catch oyaters within the waters
of West or Rhoda rivers and their tri-
butarios in Anne Arundel county ex-
cept from the 15th day of October to
the 25th day of April in each year, and
for the pruptiso of this act a divisional
line between the waters of West and
Mode rivers and the Chesapeake Bay
shall be a. straight line from Cu'rtla
Point at the Elgth Election District of
Anne Arundol oatmty to Dutchman's
dloiut in the First Election District of
Mdlcounty. and 9.11, waters on the in-
d'shoro side of said has shall be deemed
‘V be within the waters of West and
‘person would; the provision of this
act shall be liable to a line of not less
than 320 nor more the $100 for each
!and ovary offense. ' 4
39818?in of fit. Michaela. Md.
bro biking vigorous mph to prevent
"a leasing ofmndi on which natal»
mam orator Wm located. At
« hold on,“ 151i was da-
Willem“ of the met-
II “V mt
than for a long time -
be in great’
’1': ‘r’l'
IMPOBTAIT TI'IIIIIiS
ALL SHOULD KIIIIW.
l
Porch Shelf. I
A new idea in porch furnishings is‘
to have a shelf inside the porch rall,‘
about one foot wide and one foot from‘
the porch floor Paint it to match the
wals The women will find it a con.
venient shelf for holding work baskets
or books; and the children, just what
they want to sit on.—-i.adies' Home
Journal.
Roll Up Ribbons.
Frequent pressing soon spoils the
beauty of children's hair ribbons.
Much pressing can be avoided if the
ribbons each have their 0th piece of
cardboard upon which to be rolled as
soon as taken front the hair, says the
Hartford Courant. The size of the
,cardboard may vary from six inches
Elong and four inches wide to a size
:particuiarly convenient to individual
use,
Flowered China.
There is a decided revival of garden
flowered china. Some of the pret-
tiest designs have tan borders, quite
wide, interspersed with soft pink
roses and lilies of the valley in quaint
effects, says the New Haven Journal-
Courier. This china is especially ef-
fective wiill summer furnishings, As
delightful Shades in blue, green. deep
yellow, etc., are to be seen its ornate
possibilities are distinctive.
Label. on Silver.
"it is a great nuisance to have to
open up all the rolls of extra silver
to find what one wants," a woman
writes to the Dallas News. "By using
labels with the name on each 0lf the
flannel covering, one can find the or-
title desired at a moment's notice and
it is at the same time the cheapest
means of marking ofwhicli I know."
Protect Your Cooking Dishes.
To protect your enameled cooking
utensils, use the iron lids raised a-
bove the level of the range by per-
forated borders. These air-spaces
spread the heat so evenly and quickly
that it does away with the desire to
whisk off the lid and cook over the
open flame when one is in a hurry,
writes a Monitor reader. Practically
the same heat‘intensit'y is obtained,
and there will be no soot on your cher-
ished blue and white kettles and
saucepans.
oyster grounds which are their sole
means of subsistance.
0n the oyster gas yacht Powhatan,
belonging to J. S. Darling & Son,
Hampton, a goodly party of people
cruised to Rappahannock last week,
going up as far as Fredericksburg. On
their way down they stopped over to
see Irvington,.,a.nd old Christ Church,
says the “VirginiaCitizen.” The party
was composed of Capt. and Mrs. Frank
W. Darling and son, .1. s. Darling; Mn]
and Mrs. Charles H. Hewins, Dr. and
Mrs. J. B. Pressey and Miss Harrie'ttI
Pressey. Miss Valletta. Loveland, of
New Jersey: Mrs. Inez Gorton, ill/ire.
C. .. Howins and Ned Howins, iWeb-
ster Moriarts, Mrs. H. D. Howe, IMiss
Elisabeth Howe and Albert Howa. The
party had been out about a week, hav-
ing cruised up the York, the Poco-
moke, to Crisfleld, Tangier Island and
then the Rappahannock, returning
home from here.
The New Jersey State Board of
Health has had several of its inspec-
tors 9' "Mean Station, N. .l., for the
last; three weeks,inspecting~ the waa
n- ’-.-.-\‘.
7:“-W
tors of Chessequake in the interest of
the oyster industry. Lost Tuesday the
board’ a inspection boat, the Inspector,
came into the creek and anchored lust
above the Ohio Sypo Inn, and the mo,
specter: went four miles up the creek,
to the head waters, where many sam-’
ples of water were taken for analysis}
(llieestatiuulto~ Creek has been Vfatnous
for mani‘years’ as'anoystor port and
the State Board of Health is anxious
to see that the waters remain just in;
pure as they have always been. The i,
oyster industry of Cheesecake Creel ."
far exceeds in dollars and cents what
the average person has any idea of.»
During the on port of the 1918 enter 1
MMMImNoVJO. fully/-
apostioutiooofimmtmh «oysters were taken
ibumoudthomatoibuholhduo-
monument...
’1‘
DEPARTMENT
Kimmzu
\‘\‘\-\.\.\ ‘s-\‘ \m ‘\‘ .1
. i .7 '
: THURSDAY, 113M? *333; ‘1!!!
Wm .n--n.-« _.
af-In/ atal‘ aria ' a an-
Lemon;
woodwork This will be useful in many Prlpared Expectally For This Newspaper I
by Pictorial Review
FOR MORNING WEAR.
One-piece dress for morning wear
made of French gray voile trimmed
with silk in the same or a darker
lhnde.
Cotton voile in any of the plain col-
CUTTING GUIIE' 575i
. “I. __
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5751.
bust. Price, 15 cents.
duly eflu ctical
flame Drew/Waking . ~
Sizes 82, 34, 36. 38. ‘40, 42. 44 and 46
ors makes charming dresses for morn- .
ing wear. The lines of the model usedf
for today's“home dressmaking lessonl
are unusually graceful, featuring the!
bouffant hip, drooping shoulder and
narrow effect at the bottom of the
skirt. ‘
The collar and frills on the sleeves
are stitched with bins silk folds. To
make the dress will require 4% yards
of 44-Inch material, with 1/2 yard of 27—
inch silk for the bias fold. The Vent is
an independent adjunct to be trans-
ferred from one frock to another.
Tile skirt is cut from an open width
of the material, and if a vest of the
same material is used this may be laid
alongside the skirt, together with the
turn-over and the plain cuff. Folding
the voile, the back is laid along the
lengthwise fold, also the collar. Front
and long sleeve are arranged on a.
lengthwise thread.
The sleeve deserves special attention
in the construction. The waist first
has the under-nrm and shoulder seams _
closed, after which the vest is adjust-
ed and the lower edge gathered and
added to the stay.
Now close the sleeve seam as notch-
ed, also scant of turn—hack cui‘f an in-
dicated. Sew cuff to sleeve. Pleat
flare cuff, bringing the “T" perforat—
iions each side of double “no" perfo-
ration together on double "no" perfora-
tion and bring remaining "T" perfo-
rations to corresponding single small
"0" perforations. (lather between
double “TT” perforations. Sew to
sleeve, double notches even, and bring
edges together at small “0" perforation
in sleeve. Sew in armhole as notch?
easing any fullness between notche
Turn under right front edge of skirt
on slot perforations. Lap on left front.
centers evcn (large, “0" pcrforutlons
indicate center-front); stitch, leaving
edges free ubove single large- "0" per-
foration. Close center-buck seam.
Pivot upper edge. placing “T" on cor-
responding small "o" pr-rforatlons.
forming inverted pleat at hip; sew to
lower edge of waist over stay. centers
even. -
For morning dresses belts are very
simple in effect.
«0
30393. There 'are at least 50 large:
springs gushing cold, pure water into
Cheeseduako Creek at its head. four
miles from where the railroad crosses
at Morgan Station, and it is these that
keep up the supply of fresh water
There is but ohe mantflacturing plant
along its entire length, and that has,
been idle for years, and there is not a
house directly on its bank at any point.
NEW HAVVEN'S FREIGHT
RATEs ARE SUEPEN-DED
.,.
I. C. c. Hold: Up New Tariffron Pa?
pol- ln Lou Than Car Load Lots.-
WASHINGTON, July 29 .-—Tho 1m,
terstate Commerce Commission yes-
terday suspended until Nov. 25 new ta
rifts, published by the Boston and A1-
bany, the Boston and Maine and the
New York, New Haven and Hartford}
railroads, containing increases in
rates on paper or various kinds inj
less than carioad, from New Eng-
land points to New York city and
other stations.
<~
The present rates range from 14 '
to 16 cents per hundred pounds and
theiproposed rates range from 20 to
27 cents per hundred pounds.
l .
I .
TIP TO PARSONS. ‘
Could one but. find their confessions.
one is pretty certain that many 0|
our old persons had little aptitude for
the making of sermons, and the Book
of Homilies» Was found very‘useful.
On entering his pulpit one Sunday 0M .
parson fumbled considerably‘ at the
edge of a crack in the woodwork, then
straightened himself as though mako
ing the best of a bad lob. “Friends.
the sermons is gone down the Mgirko,
but l’li read a. chapter of Job worth
teh opal; of manly—From “Qld Yarn:
of English Lakelan. "
DAGGE‘I'I‘ &
COLD CREAM
Ransom“
Norwalk Chronicler